The Black Cat Vol. 01 No. 08 May 1896
Various
Leído por LibriVox Volunteers





The Black Cat (1895-1922) was a monthly literary magazine, publishing original short stories, often about uncanny or fantastical topics. Many writers were largely unknown, but some famous authors also wrote original material for this magazine.
This is the eighth issue with the following 5 stories:
"For fame, money, or love ?" by Rodrigues Ottolengui (1861-1937): a piano composition reveals the final thoughts of a musician
''A No Account Niggah'', by Leonard M. Prince: a clumsy new recruit proves his worth when it matters most
"A hundred thousand dollar trance", by Eugene Shade Bisbee (1864-1933): a renowned hypnotist proposes a rather shocking experiment at a club meeting
"The misfit gown", by Elmer Cook Rice: witness the heated voting campaign for the presidency of a woman's charity club
"The shifting sand", by C. C. van Orsdall: the tragic story of man's life-long obsession to find back a treasure chamber
- Summary by Sonia (2 hr 1 min)
Capítulos
For fame, money, or love ? by R. Ottolengui | 28:32 | Leído por NarratorJ |
''A No Account Niggah'', by Leonard M. Prince | 20:47 | Leído por Phil Chenevert |
A hundred thousand dollar trance, by Eugene Shade Bisbee | 19:04 | Leído por Sonia |
The misfit gown, by Elmer Cook Rice | 30:06 | Leído por Julie Burks |
The shifting sand, by C. C. van Orsdall | 23:12 | Leído por ToddHW |
Reseñas
"No account N..." will defy your expectations





Mark Burchard
I've never gone into a short story expecting less and gotten more.